davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-26
ma poczte odda}.

Obrohca podnosi, re sprawl ia
jest przez prokuratorye zaciagnieta,
re ia ME podajc nawet nSzwiska
oSoby nibyto skrzywdzonej
Prokurator przystep"je do o.
skarzenia co do punku II i -.
Co do blizszego Sprawozdania
do tych punktdw, wstrzymuje sic
ma razie, albowiem w toku rozpra-
wy zgodzono sic ma wezwanie
rozmaitych ~swiadk6w i zarzadano
akt TowarZystwa ,Polonia''. Gala
zatem sprawl odroczona zosta}a do
dnia 8 maj a rb.
Il. s. Molis=cuski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-26

Z6}nowskiego, a. Kopankiewicza,
Landeckiego, Maczyhskiego, Stan
kiewicza, Rohmera, Sunderland i
A Landeckiego, kt6re zupefnie ME
zmienify stanu rzeczy tego, .jaki
dotychczas przcdstawiono.
Prokurator og}asza listy oh.
IIieronima Derdowskiego, 4 kt6-
rych sic okazuje, ze Derdowski
zadnych innych dokumentdw (oprdcz
tych, kt6re, do}aczy} do oskarzenia.
- Mastery dostarczyG ME moze
a o%statecznic oswiadcza, re jest
zanaato swojemi osobistemi spra-
wami zajety, azeby takie gfup-
silva jak process Krzcmihskiego sic
wdawa}.
Pc mafych u%tarczkach pomie-
DIV oskarzyciclcm a obrona, "a
! kohczono rozprawe przewodnicza-
CIV sadu OBJ. Kucharski zapytujc
prokuratorye, czy ME ma jakiego
d o entnego swiadka - ma
co otrzymuj e odpowiedz, lie ME ma
i re oskarzenic OPERA sic tylko ma
przypuszczeniach.
Obrohca wnosi, ably Sedziowie
udali sic ma narade i wydali wyrok
co do dzia}u picrwszego -wskutek
czego sad uStqpi} do pokoju osobnego
i PREY drzwiach s%trzezonych przez
wybranego marsza}ka Oh. Golih-
skiego, pc p6tgodzinnej naradzie
%powrdci} i ogfosif nastepujacy Wy
rok, odczytany przez cz}onka sadu
Turkowskiego:
My nizcj podpisani de]cgaci
yrup Zwiazkowych, sprawie S.
krzemihskiego, pragnac postapit
zgodnie Il naszcm sumieniem i
wobec Boga, kt6rego tn ma Swia-
dcctwo wzywamy, wyrokuiemy: o.
kazanc dowody ME mogfy mas
przckonat o szpicgostwic i uwaza-
my IA brakiem dowod6w, uniewin-
mic Krzeminskicgo. Strony przc-
ciwne, w razie niezauOwolenia,m NIGGA
sic odwo}aG 4 apclacya do wyzsze.j
instancyi."
Wyrok pzyjeto oklaskami i
na>tepnie ma wniosek obrohcy ODD
roczono dalszy tok rozpraw do
dnia nastepnego.
.Drugi dziea re=prary.
Prokurator odczytuj e liste Sc
dziow i konstatuj e brak sedziego
Zab}otnego = proponuje by "a
wezwat obecnych miedzy publicz-
noscia delegation grup i uzupe}nit
brakujacego czfonka sadu. Pc cd:
%czytaniu listy, okaza}o sic, re tylkc
dwGch Jest %obecnych tj.hobazilisk
/ Orzcl. Oskarzenic i obrona zgo.
dill sic ma Sedzicgo oh. Or1a, kto
rego powo}ano do zajecia mieisca
Nastepnic obroilca wnosi, ably
obrano Sekretarza Z pnbllcznosci, :
uwagi, IL Mkt dotvchczas p%rotoku}u
rozpraw ME spisywa}. Prokurato,
]sprzeciwia sic temu wnioskowi
twierdzac re rozporzadzenir Ccnzo.
ia ma to ME zezwala. Wohec tegC
oswiadczcnia, obronca Gotta Swo.
wniosck.
Prokurator objasnia, u poczat
kowo by4o rozporzqdzenie Cenzora
by Komisya Sledcza zaje}a sic zba
DAMIEN sprawy KrzemihSkiego, !
tylko co do szpicgostwa, lecz ia
stepnie Leopold kowalew>ki, arty
ku}em swym pit. .,Polonia i krZc-
minski," umieszczonym weWiarusie
zwrdci} uwage Cenzora j tenze ma
kauai zbadat zycic X. i tn Anne
ryce. Nastepnic prokurator PREY
stapi} do oSkarzcnia w kicrunkl
punktu jcdcnastego. Swiadek y
K~owalcwSki ME zjawi1 sic eaten
odczytano iego zeznanic protokular
ne. Obrohca wnosi, azeby sad v
tel kwestyi iak i W innych teg,
rodza ju,uzna} sic ME kompetentnym
albowiem jest to stoslnek prywat
n~o-prawny miedzy Kowalewskim
Krzemiiskim, kt6ry .jedynic pre-:
powo}ane do tego sadly amerykam
skic, sadzony bye moze.
Prokurator sprzeciwia sic tcmu
upatrujac W ninicjszej sprawie nj
sto>unek bi*aesowy, |ecz patryo
tyczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-26

mihskiego szpiegiem ME ma
zywa1 a tylko jakis list kom-
promitujacy x. ma W reku i
takowy komisyl sledczej polka
zaf> )ednakowoz do akt ziozyc
go niechciaf.
Nastepujq zeznania pismlen'
ne OBJ. Kaluscwskiego i A.
Landeckiego. Odczytano refe-
rat listu Komisyi Sledczej do
OBJ. Kotnowskiego i odpowiedz
ma tenze list, nastepuj ace)
tresci: Krzeminskiego znam
z kraju nigdyo MIN mic z}ego
ME slyszalem. Wien lie gdy
mu zarzuty czyniono po pow
staniu 1868 roku, zlozony sad
honorowy z okolicznych oby-
wateli ziemsEich, uznaf Krze-
miniskiego w zupelnosci ME
winnym.
Przedstawiono list przy-
slany re Slupcy, IA rece A.
Landeckiego, wrzellomc pod
pisany przez 5 osob, tel trescl,
lie Krzeminski w czasie pow
stania 1868 I. zajmowaf dwu-
znaczne stanowisko, nj to 2
Polakami nj 2 Moskalami ME
trzymajqc, talk, lie ami iedni
ami drudzy mu ME dowlerzall,
czyli jednym s1owem, jak W
liscie powiedziano, p1aszcz ma
dwoch ramionach nosif.
Obrohca domaga sic po-
kazania listu, ma co prokurator
oswiadcza, re listu pokazat Die
mole, DO boi sic zkompromi'
towania podpisanych ma MIN
osob - a ma dalsze zaWez-
wanie obrony by Zapewnif sad
ii osoby te i%stniejq, odrowiada,
lie tego sprawdziG ME zdolano.
KrzeminisNi wyjasnia sqdowi,
lie wszystkiego Is miesiecy
w Slupcy mieszkaf / to W
roku 1867 i 1868 / lie tego
2 miesiqce bawif "a urlopem
w Krakowskim. w roku 1868
mieszka1 0 80 mil cd Slupcy.
Obrohca sk1ada IA rece
sadu nastepujqce dowody:
l. Originality telegram .
podpisem ,,Sielski" do Anto-
niego Sielskiego w New Yorku
wzywajacy 60 do natychmia-
stowego przyjazdu do Ham
burga, jake dow6d, lie Sielsk'
Ameryke opuscif, y notary
alnie zaprzypie1one zeznanie
A. Sie]skiego " W czasie gdy
tenze u krzemihskiego lako
sekretarz pracowa1, byl swlad-
klein przyznania sic W}ady--
s}awa Szymanskiego pred
Krzeminskim, re pewnego
dnia przez A. Landeckiego do
napisania pozornego listuz fat
szowanemi napisami, obciqzajq-
cy Krzemihs1Siego, a niby to
W S1upcy napisanego, by1
zamowiony, i Ia to zap1acony,
tudziez lie tenzc Szymanski
bedqc chorym ma suchoty j
bliskim smierci, re skruchy
przyszedf prosic Krzemlnsk7e-
go o przebaczenie. y oryg'-
nalnq karte p%ocztowa, Posta]
card. cd tego Szymal'skicgc
do Krzemihskiego 2 prosba c
widzenie sic 2 MIN, ostatecznie
A. notaryalnie poswiadczony
document, obywatela K. d.
Now k arecte Nowako.
wskiego, by}ego komlsarza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-26

stepuje: Kowalewski re }zami W
oczach powiedzia} mi, re jest W
tenn po}ozeniu, IL powinicn by
sobie zycie odebrat, lecz lie ma
zone i dzieci, vice togo uczyniG
ME moze - prosi} mic, hym mu
pom6gf i jcgo interesa uregulowa}.
Zgodzi}em sic ma to i u~rzadzi}cm
tranzlokcye jego Interest," ma siebie
a nastepnie ma zone kowalewskie-
90. Ma koszta da} mi Kowalewski
So dol, Z kt6rych czest wydatko-
wa}em a co do reszty sic MIN
obliczy}em. Skutek tel %tranzakcyi
by} ten, re interes X. sic ME OF
chwiaf, zc zaleg}osci wszystkim
robotnikom wyp}acone zosta}y
tax re mole posrednictwo tel
sprawie Ola wszystkich stron by}o
korzystnc.
Prokurator ~odczytuje Telegram
OBJ. ii. Dcrdowskicgo, mianuj acy
Fr, Szredcra swoim zastepca -
wskutek czego Oh. Szreder "a jmuie
miejsce pc lewicy oskarzyciela.
Jeden Il widow, Groblewski L
Jersey City, donoSnym g}osem a
pcwnia, zc ii. Dcrdowski ME ma
prawa nikogo oskarzac, poniewaz
i jego, ii. Groblewskiego, oskarzyi
o kradziez koni i prosiat - co jest
nieprawdq, gdyz ma swiadectwa
w}adz pruskich, re jest uczciwy
cz]owiek. Ma sail g1osny Smiech-
prewodniczacy ob%jasnia Groblew-
skicgo, zc to do obecnej sprawy
ME nalczy
O~dczytano protoku} zeznan ME
obecnego swiadka Kowalewskiego
Leopolda. Ohrohca domaga sic
p~rzes}uchania swiadka Antoniego
Wisniewskiego. Prokurator i f.
Szreder protestuja.
Sad uchwala przes4uchanie
WiSniewskieyo i ten p%otwierdza
zcznanic KrzemihSkiego.
Krzemiiiski oswiadcza, lie we
wszystkich punktach okarzenia, cd
~noszacych sic do jego %stosunkdw
prywatnych, ME uwa5a Rlahieno,
ii. zc ME dziafaI jake Polak, tylko
jake obywatel amcrykahski.
Prokurator zamyka akta i OBJ
jasnia, he mic = obywatelami ME
chce mice do cz%ynienia tylko 4
Polakami. Ma sail powstaj e zgie}k,
trwajacy kilka minut = po usmie-
rzcniu ktdre"o rozprawa torzy sic
dalej.
Prokurator przystepuie do "
zaSadnienia pumktu ogo oskarzcnia.
Obrohca wvkazuje re kohicta
movie belaca ME jest wcale
Polka, ale S~lowaczka, lie KrzemilI-
skiemu przys}ugiwa}o prawo, "a
prowadzenie proccsu wzia<c homo.
raryum, jake mn sic podoba}o i re
o>tatecznie zgadza sic ma potwicr-
dzenie punku ogo przcz sad, byte
by tylko >krcSlono wyraz .wy-
zyskaf", gdvz wziecie honoraryum.
chociazby nawet najwiekszc@o, ME
Jest ~jcszczc wyzyskiwanicm.
Oh. Szreder z%aznacza, zc krZe
millski oprocz znacznego honora-
ryum pc proccsie, brad ~ie>zczr od
wyzei wspomniancj kobiety W tok'
Sprawy drobnc kwoty ma wydatki
Krzemill~ki twicrdzi, re tylk,
5 dolarGw bv}o dane #dwokatowi
Prokurator o~karza " punkcie
= obronca prosi o przcs}nchani'
swiadka \. WiSnirwskiego.
Swiadek WiSnirwSki ~zrznaj,
jak na>tepujc:
Edward Kcmpncr zyubi| |
mnic w s%alonic sto dolaro", "
jednym banknorie ia je Una
laz}em, lccz Krmpner natychmlas
pc opu>zczenl' mc@o salonu uda
sic do portu i odjcchal do Europv
Gdy n%astepnie OBJ. Maczyllski "a
wiadomi} mnic, zc Kempner pros
o zwr6t owych pieniedzy ma
tychmiast wreczy}cm takowe PAM
NJ, zatrzymujac sobir 4 poleceni;
Kempncra u dol. jake z%nalcznc.
Wskutek tcgo zeznania, pro
kurator odstepuje od oskarzrnia 20
do 1ego punktu.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01

used examples Of these dates would be
eagerly bought at $3.50. The rarest
early American coin. however. il the
gold half eagle of 1915. In this year,
= disastrous fire having occurred at the
mint, II number of dies were moved
TO Lancaster. and owing to the con-
fusion incident to their removal and the
lack OF proper facilities but few pieces
were coined.
Rare and valuable coins. No pen
MES of this year have ever been found.
Should a genuine one urn up il would
doubtless bring an enormous sum. OF
the half eagles but three have found
their way into collections, two of these
having been discovered in an old stock
ing and sold to n New York broker
twenty-five years ago. The cabinet of
the United States mint, which was be-
gun as early as 1885, although con-
tanning an almost complete list
of American gold coin, could
not obtain this date. 1t has
quite recently made II valuable andim-
portant acquisition in securing fro II.
=. Newlin one of the three specimens
in a remarkably fine stats of preserva-
ton. The others are owned BY Mr..
Garrett and l.. G.. Parmelee, of Boston.
the latter being one of the oldest col
lectors and having a cabinet of Ameri-
can coins alone valued at 100000. 1t
is stated that another 1915 half eagle is
in the collection Of the Swedish mint.
The value Of each Of the pieces is esti-
mated at $500.
In the year 1888 the mint was re-
moved 10 It's present site on Chestnut
street. below Broad. and its facilities
for the coinage of gold, silver and cop
per were greatly increased. OF its late
coins, subsequent to 1884, but few con
mand large prices, the $50 piece of
lS49 alone excepted. This piece, of
which but one gold specimen was
struck, is probably the most valuable
of the entire series. and a few years
ago the authorities of the mint were Of
fered $4,000 for it by an enthusidHc
collector.
Coin collecting is in its infancy IN
this country. As the number Of numis
matists is now three thousand and the
demand for rare coins is far greater
than ever before, il would be natural
to suppose that rs the supply car not
increase with the demand, the fictitious
values must advance in proportion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01
Cardinsl Gibbons Dedication gsrmon at
Baltimore, Dec. 10.

Saint Wencelsus Bohemian Catholic
church, on Baltimore street, near Cen
trel avenue, was dedicated on Sunday,
the 10th. with Imposing ceremonies,
including the various Catholic Bohe-
miaR societies. Pontifioal mass was
celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons, after
which his Eminence addressed tho con-
sresation. After csngratulating thsm
upon the acquisition OF the church. the
cardinal spoke IS follows: IL cannst
permit this Joyous festivity 10 pass by
without adding u fsw words Of pster-
nal counsel. Many OF you have trans
ierred your fortune s and your homes
from the shores OF the Danube and the
Molsau to the shores of the Chssa-
peake. You have found in this coun-
try many things which differ from
what you were accustomed to in the
old country. Our climate is different
and 80 is our form of government and
cur habits and language. But there
is one particular in which you have
discovered no difference, and that is
ysur faith.
You worship the same God whom
you and your fathers w~orsnlpped al
hsme in Bohemia; yeu kneel at the
same altar al which they knelt; you
assist ut the sane sacrifice; you receive
the same sscrAments which thcy re-
ceiyed; you listen TO the same gospel Of
Jesus Christ which converted your
forefathers just 1000 years ago,
through the labors Of your great Apos-
ties Cyril and Methodius. Listen with
attention to this gospel and obey the
voice OF your beloved pastor. He
comes like YOU from a foreign shore.
But he does not come to accumulate
a fortune or improve his temporal well
fare. He came cut OF love for your
eternal salvation. Take, then, an ac-
Tive interest in everything he will un-
dcrtake for your spiritual improve
ment.
You have not only a duty Of religion
to discharge to your God, but also of
loyalty to your adopted country and to
this city in which you have cast your
lot. Strive to be law-abiding citizens;
study and obey the laws of the coun-
try; be always n harmony with the
spirit Of its institutions, set your st.
against those pernicious schools IF
anarchy, nihilism and socialism and
other dangerous organizations, whose
apostles are striving to destroy, but
make no effort to build up and
strengthen the glorious edifice OF con-
s,itutional freedom in which all alike,
both native and foreigner, find a home
and a shelter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01
Nice Wathcr.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Cora-How de
you like this weather. Ia
Flora -~Splendidly! It's 5 o bracing.
but it's so much nicer when the
snow lies thickly on the ground and
you sit in a cutter listening to the jim
gle of the sleigh bells, because then
the weather is
''Is whaUp"
"Well, it isn't just common bracing
weather, you know; it's embracing"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01

sharing bis fate by supernatural aSsis
lance. But | do not insist upon il
with Willie. for he does not like me to
talk about it. He wants my life to be
sunny and full of hope, anc JOY, and
love, and does his best to make it so
now that [ am his wife.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-01-01

New Haven News; They were in a
West Chapel street car.
.'Whcre have you been, dear?"
"Oh, I've been stopping all day
long"
80 have l.. What did yon gct?'
"Oh, | didn't get anything, did
youP"
mo, but priced almost everything
| saw"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

Nothing can be more unreasonable than
continuous seasickness The absolute
remedies are so many, the many voiced
witnesses are so grave that any one who
persists in being sick after the third day
is simply obdurate. and | above all men.
Capt. Knight was something of doctor
and he cOuld bring round in n day or two
by water cure treatment He succeeded
on the first day that I put my feet on
shore Remedies:
Go on board with a full stomach Of plain
hut nouIishing food do not have any
thing on your stomach when you embark
Keep on deck Do not go ont Of your
stateroom but lie quietly On your back.
Take champagne or claret or brandy or
whisky or Cruel or oat meal porridge or
bits of salt Goldfish scorched upon living
Goals
Then have an iceberg along your spine.
light belt should be worn below the
waist. use homeopathic remedies freely, 1t
makes little difference of what kind; blue
pills and Congress water are as good as
anything
But the best of all things is TO kick the
doctor out of your state room. lie still in
your berth and wait for land. This is a
sure cure
There are many alleyiations Of this con
dition-the smell Of bilge water. If on
ship. of grease. if on steamer, the
smell of dinner II your stateroom "Opens
on the dining saloon, the rattle of the
knives and the Jolly roar of merry mon at
their abhorrent meals. For variety i
friend will visit you and narrates his ex
perience and recommends new tormelts
Henry Ward Beecher in New Yorh
World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
The Old street Car Horse.

The driver of Madison street car was
Jogging his team down town when he was
somewhat startled TO see horse wholly
devoid of harness come dashing down
Throop street. As he put on the brakes
and pulled up his team the conductor
rang the bell once as signal TO stop.
The effect on the runaway animal was in
Simultaneous. he came to n halt and stood
putting and blowing beside one of the car
horses The driver stared vacantly at the
new equine arrival until the conductor
aroused him by ringing two bells as sig
nal to start As he mechanically let the
brake 20 and loosened his hold on the reins
the wild horse glanced at the driver and
then logged along with the team. BY this
/ time nearly all the passengers were watch
ing the antics of the strange horse. A few
blocks further down the conductor rang
the bell for the car to stop, at which tie
wild horse stopped also, keeping pace with
the car team. The conductor rang the
bell rs often as he got a chance, while all
the passengers stood up and watched the
performance of the horse. At a livery
stable near Union street the knowing
animal suddenly swung of. gazed wiSt-
fully at the car Us if undecided what to
do, and then walked into the barn
"Well, I'll he durned" calculated the
driver. GIVE seen horses afore now
what was street car crazy, but that fellow
beats 'em all. He takes the condition
powders. That horse is an old street car
rounder. ! don't remember him myself,
but III bet there is men up to the barn
what knows him. Street car horses is
like fire engine horses-no matter where
you put en- they are always ready to so
back to the business "-ChicaSo News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

Reckless Of their money as sailors are
known to be when on spree, they are
models of economy when at sea on a long
voyage. Spare hours are devoted to mend
ing their clothing, the sole object in select
ing patch where one is needed being TO
get patch that will stand as much wear
as possible. Dungaree trousers patched
with piece of a jib or topsail that has
been blown to pieces are not uncommon.
The pipe which Jack brings on board, If
Of clay, may be broken but the pieces are
carefully saved and doweled together
ngeniously with bits of wire. If the pipe
be of wood piece of an old tin can that
has held cabin grub is obtained from the
steward, and with it neat fitting lining
is made for the pipe that prolongs the
eXistenc of the wooden bowl until it has
a strength that would make 'longshore-
man turn pale The sailors sheath knife
cuts the tin to the right size and mar
line spike helps to round it into form.
Now and then a sailor is found fore
handed enough to carry material along in
his clothes bag with which he can while
away hours below more prottably than in
making the ordinary half model pictures
bI tHSidNlH8 std tltH tuShS. NliiO
for making fish nets is q favorable article
for Jack To work with. The price Of
nets is So small in these days, however,
that he does not make so much at that
work as he used to do. Not long ago a
sailor came ashore here after round voy-
age to Portland, Ore, carrying two good
tennis rackets in his hand He had got
the materials in Oregon. Not upfrequently
a sailor can be found who can so manipu-
late a gold coin that ring nicely polished
on the outside and yet showing the name
and date Of the coin on the inside is pro
duced \ marline spike and a hammer
with piece Of leather for polisher are
! the only tools used.
Mat making is another favorite occupa-
| tion of the sailor man. He usually works
with fine materials such as silks and
vorsted, and the care and skill and taste
with which these materials are wrought
! together ere wonderful Many cabin in
| the vessels that enter this port is orna
| mcntcd with no end of banners and mot
| toes for the bulkheads and mats for the
| table, sidehoards and floors that were
made by the men in their off hours, and if
| purchased at fancy store would cost
| hundreds of dollars New York sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

One marked feature of the Lowanda
district is the prevalence of the baoh tree,
that vegetable Falstaff which every one
who has campaigned in the eastern
Soudan will remember to have been
dotted by hundreds over the burning
plains Of Darfur and Kordofan A strange
looking object it is, with IFS huge hulging
barrel of trunk and its outspread
branches. irresistibly suggesting an enor-
mously fat man who has wedged himself
into tight suit of black and is fiinglng
his arms wildly about him in al agony of
Suffocation. On the uplands one meets
at every turn the stiff, wiry, ponglike
shoots Of the "milky euphorbia, =" SO called
from the white sap which oozes from it
whenever twig is broken. But of other
vegetation, thanks To the prevalent want
Of rain. there is little if any in the imme-
diate neighborhood of the town.-Africa
Cor. New YORK Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Some Church Clocks.

We have, however, some masterpieces
upon which we may nevertheless plume
ourselves. Those who have heard Great
Peter of York announce that midnight
has come are not likely 10 forget the deep
and thrilling resonance that fills the air
and booms over the city. The bell weighs
two tons and half and cost e., 600 1t
was second TO none in this kingdom until
Big Ben WIS set mp at Westminster to
stand sentinel like over the mighty
Thames. Great Tom o Lincoln is an
other bell Of great reputation. 1t was
recast in 1875, and on its return from the
Whtechapel foundry it was welcomed
home by procession of clergy, gentry
and citizens, with banners flying and
bands playing, at the south entrance 10
the city. II is six feet high and nearly
seven feet in diameter. and weighs five
tons and eight hundred weight. Its tone
is also of an extraordinary fulnesS, rich
ness ard sweetness, especially when heard
in the dead of the night. Paper
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

o, how pleasant and easy TO take is
Burk s White Pine halsam The great
est cough remedy IN the world. 1t is
sold on positive guarantee, therefore
give 1t Il thorough and impartial trial.
Burk's White Pine balsam is the only
safe, sure and speedy remedy for coughs
colds and all throat and lung diseases
Sold by Hartz \ Bahnsen at SO cents a
bottle Pleasant 10 take.
Hartz & Bahnsen ere selling medi
clne for coughs and colds which is nc
doubt the best family medicine ever in
troduccd 1t is not made To cure every
disease. hut is all the more valuable or
that account. 1t is known as Burk's
White Pine balsam
The pain suffered 10y those Who are
afflicted with dyspepsia is indescrl1Able
The lict that is given by the use of Lit
tie Apricot pills has caused many to be
thankful for these little pills Fol
sale t.y Hartz & Bahnsen.
Burk's White Pine balsam is the stand
ard remedy for coughs and colds Hart
& Bahnsen says they have found smixturt
they can sell on its merits They guarante,
to the public Burk's White Pine balsan
as a sure for coughs. colds ard luns
troubles
Cresslers Wild Rose tooth powder, tht
best tooth preserver known. Ask you,
druggist about it before purchasing any
other.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

A Boston philanthropist and student Of
human nature bought Il dozen cheap
umbrellas, had nickle plate inserted in
each handle on which was his address and
the request that the umbrella be returned,
and on the first rainy day went out on the
street and handed one TO each umbrella
less woman that he met. All were re-
turcd within a week but one, and in place
OF that came note saying that it had
been stolen and that the writer would
pay for it, The next rainy day he handed
the umbrellas TO twelve unprotected men
lie never saw but one of them again, and
that was brought in by friend who
said he had stolen it at n church festival.
New York sun.